I will start this post by publicly admitting that B was not very excited about helping me move Treadmill Desk 3.0 to its new home in my new office at my new job. It was only after two days of talking about it, a several hours of reassurance that if my new boss thought it was a bad idea, I would move it home. I had, however, done my homework. I measured the space, I played with floor plans (see earlier posts), and I cleared it by the appropriate folks. Since our larger office must meet ADA minimum clearances, I knew I could get it from the car to the office. It cleared all thresholds without incident. After the 2nd picture, B left. I think he still isn't sure this is a great idea. So here is a commentary on the set up from left to right. I will also add my panoramic video to the column on the right.

1. Space2. Wheeling Pro-Form in to position3. Foam insulation to put between tread and floor (although I am lucky enough to have a storage room below me, rather than a person).4. Treadmill mat over the top of the insulation to hold it in position and to provide further quieting.5. Done -- this part took me a whopping 5 or so minutes (I have not counted the time to get it in the car, drive to work, get it in the building, up the elevator, etc.)6. Another view of the treadmill desk workspace.

7. I then added a pre-cut 3' piece of shelf board.8. It is held in place with three bungee cords.9. Underneath view of the bungees.10. I added a 3' long kitchen shelf (for traditional use above one's kitchen sink). It is clamped in place11. A piece of plexiglass rests between the kitchen shelf and the front of the treadmill controls.12. Another view of the plexi. I rest my laptop on the plexi and use a wireless keyboard and mouse on the shelf below. Ergonomically it works great.

So, as all can imagine, I am psyched to head to work tomorrow morning and jump on first thing to help get me focused for the day ahead.